Stratigos Security Founder and CEO, Beau Woods, was quoted in a Wall Street Journal story, Hackers Eye their Next Targets, from Schools to Cars. “[Sophisticated attacks] are only impossible until the first person does it,” Beau Woods, Founder and CEO #schools #wallstreetjournal #iot #cars #internetofthings #quote #hackers #hack

Stratigos Security Founder and CEO, Beau Woods, was quoted in a Washington Post story, The US killed Soleimani. What will Iran do next?. In the medium term, Iran may try to disrupt the US election in November, Woods also noted. Tehran has already shown an ability to interfere in America’s democracy. #washingtonpost #geopolitics #cyberattack #iran #vox #hackers #hack

Stratigos Security Founder and CEO, Beau Woods, was mentioned in a Washington Post story, Hackers are going after medical devices — and manufacturers are helping them. “Medical devices are lifesaving and life preserving, but they also can have flaws that could put someone’s life at risk.” Beau Woods, Founder and CEO #washingtonpost #iot #internetofthings #hackers #hack #Healthcare #medicaldevices

A tweet by Stratigos Security Founder and CEO, Beau Woods, was referenced in a Washington Post story, Security pros divided over NSA’s responsibility for Baltimore hack. Two years after #WannaCry, and #NotPetya, this thread is more true. Focus on a specific exploit is short sighted. Adversaries understand this and adopt new exploit modules to stay ahead of defenders. Why is @nytimes still writing the same story today? https://t.co/pUmoHNlxeF — Beau Woods (@beauwoods) May 27,

Stratigos Security Founder and CEO, Beau Woods, joined a panel discussion at the Council on Foreign Relations, titled Hacking and the Internet of Things. Woods appeared alongside Niloofar Razi Howe, Former Global Chief Strategy Officer, RSA Security LLC, and Robert K. Knake, formerly with the US National Security Council, moderated by Craig Timberg, National Technology Reporter, Washington Post. #washingtonpost #cfr #event #iot #hacking #internetofthings #NationalSecurityCoun

Update March 22, 2013 18:00 (UTC+9): New information from the Korean Communications Commission (KCC) said that the earlier report connecting attacks to a Chinese IP address was wrong. Instead the IP address was used by an employee of Nonghyup bank. Reports claim that Shinhan and Jeju banks are fully operational, Nonghyup is partially recovered and the broadcasters are only about 10% recovered. Also it appears that 20% of Nonghyup ATMs are still offline after the attack. There